davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
a Gift for All.

In order to give all chance to test it, and
thus be convinced of its wonderful curative
powers, DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds will be, for q
limited time, given away. This offer is not
only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in
the merits of this great remedy. All who
suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially re-
quested to call at Covert & Bartram's Drug
Store and get trial bottle free. large bottles
ST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
Gobleville

j. G.. Clark has started a new meat market.
jim Loveland mas put up frame building
for his sawmill.
Elder Walker opens a revival at Pine
Grove this week.
w. Il. Ferguson started ON a hunting trip
up north on Monday last.
Mamie Young tarried oriy one weel, at the
bakery. loo high living.
The fatiron man has been putting in his
work here for the past two weeks.
Thanksgiving address by Elder Walker at
! the church at half past ten O'Clock.
Look ont for the party at the rink or opera
house Thanksgiving night Sapper at the
bakery.
The annual report of moving the factory
is on the street Wonder if they want an
other donation from Che citizens;
q. p. Hudson has been giving the rink a
double coat of paint which improves It's APP
pearance very much. IL will soon DO ready
for occupancy.
We noticed q. j. Ereer OF Waverly. in
town the other day laying in a stock of pota-
toes for winter. Orv we don't want this to
happen another year.
i wide awake man of Pine Grove, bought
Il lot in Gobleyille for S125. and immediately
mortgaged it to a woman for 5000 She is
now trying to sell for $3.50.
Arthur Webster has been roofing the stair
way outside his store and putting in storm
door. Arthur says il can be used as tobog-
gan slide during the winter.
Uriah Stevens, who died last week, was an
old comTade OF ours during the war. He
died at Nashville, Tenn. in hospital, i'll 1868.
So the adjutant general reports.
Jerry Smith has bought the agricultural
building of Yves. Heron. rebuilt it inside
and will move his stock of groceries into il
next week. Consideration. 5000.
Under the new time table trains pass this
station as follows Going east, $40 a. m
and 4:32 p. M. Going west. $3.50 a. III. and
I:55 p. IN. Trains pass at Kendals.
Died on Tuesday the 10Th inst. Mrs. Ed
ward Sully. daughter of Mr.. Lorenzo Gorham
The deceased had been married less than
three months. Funeral services at the church
on Thursday and burial at the Robinson
cemetery.
The forthcoming Christmas Number OF
| U0Tpers MagGsiaG will be the most princely
descendant of its royal line, with the noble
blood of many kings of thought throbbing
its arteries, and richly decked in sumptuous
attire of illustrations. In point of attractive
reading and luxuriant drawings it takes the
palm even from the previous holiday num-
| bers of "The Giant of the Monthlies'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
Our 3 Cent Table

fairly grooming under its weight of good and useful articles
ders Bread Pie Jelly Cake and Biscuit Tins Full size
Wash BASINS and Milk Pans Wire Card Baskets Trays Child
Peppers etc In this connection will add that very many
articles may be found elsewhere at 10 and l5ct
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23

Is complete Are showing unusual fine line both in Black an
coor Silks Satns Pushes and Neve in great profusion
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23

DARTIES in search of CHRISTMAS GIFTS any goods
i'm line, do themselves great injustice in calling
STAR DRY GOODS HOUSE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23

Every one knows what that means at
Longwell's. AS large line and as fine an
assortment as can be found in Southwestern
Michigan. This year the prices fit the
times-Cheaper than ever.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23

Under the supervision of Mrs Sear is showing very com
Fine Millinery, Fancy article and Bazaar Goods.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
Glove Department..

You will always find the
Celebrated MATHER hid GLOVES,
with Pat. Lacing, in stock,
Positively the best goods
made. Jobs in Kid Gloves
from Joe a pair up. Cash
mere Gloves and Mitts in
great variety.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ETC.

the beautiful designs
Silk Cashmere Scar variety Hoods Leggns and Iobog
Caps, Napkins Table Linen. Towels
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-11-23
Books.

We offering beautiful line Of Il Cloth and Gilt at
! 3S cents each-publishers price, Sl.25.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
A Rusiness-like Offer.

For many years the manufacturers OF Or.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered, IN
good faith, $500 reward for Il case OF Nasal
Tatarrh which they can not cure, 1he
Remedy is sold by druggists at only Ncents;
This wonderful remedy has fairly attalned
q world wide reputation. If you have dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
INTO the throat, sometimes p~rofuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mu'
cous, purulent, bloody and .putrid; if the
ewes are weak, watery and intlamed Il
there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hack
Ing or coughing to clear tho throat, expec'
t%cfation of offensive matter, together witt
scabs from ulcers; tho voice being changed
and has n nasal twang the breath offensive
smell and taste impaired; sensation OF dizzl
ness, with mental depression, a hacking
cough and general debility, You are suffer
ing from nasal catarrh. The more compli
Gated yeur disease, the greater the number
and diversity of symptoms. Thousands Of
cases annually, without manifcsting hall o.
the above symptoms, result in consumption
and end in the grave. No disease is so com
mon, more deceptive and dangerous, or less
understood, or moro unsuccessfully treated
by physicians.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
FALL
Its Results Not AS Favorable III ihosc Oh
tanned From Spring Manuring.

Its Results Not as Favorable III Those OBJ
tanned From Spring Manuring.
! believed in the common theory of
fall top-dressing, but a little accidental
experience opened my eyes to the fact
that top-dressing at other seasons is Of
ten far more effective. Between the
road and the fence across the front of
my house-lot is n strip Of land 3 IL by
40 rods which, Mt much labor, | levelcd
and set in grass-a portion in lawn
Across this a GLASS of people delight in
asserting their right to travel during
the muddy season, and it is sometimes
a good deal cut up. One season when
the fall of snow wa light it was tray.
elcd nearly all winter, and in the spring
great ugly ruts were cut the whole
length Of it, and the prospect for grass
seemed very poor indeed. When the
road became settled and travel assumed
its normal course, | took u spike tooth
harrow and smoothcd it down as well
as | could, finishing the job with a
prong hoe. then gave it II light dress.
ing with manure from the shcd-a good
quality of manure-and reSeedcd it. A
part Of u load of manure left over was
also spread, very lightly, over u part of
the plot nearer the fence.
The operation was in every way u
success, and | was beautifully repaid
for the labor and expense. The sea-
son proved dry, and the general grass
| crop was much shortened, but where
that little spring dressing was applied
it was full and luXuriant. OF course it
was u very small experiment, but it
was wonderfully suggestive, and | de-
tcrmined to follow it up. | have not
| wholly abandoned fall or winter dress
ing, but | have dressed in spring up to
the time when the grass had got Il
good large start. The only difficulty
experienced in late spring dressing is
in getting the n we'll spread.
When it is carefully and thoroughly
spread, so rs to leave no Jumps, the
effect has always been magical in
t~hickening the bottom growth and i'm
proving the quality as well us incroas-
ing the quantity of the hay. believe
| have in my barn now more than a
ton of the finest Of hay from the appli-
cation of four loads of manure after
the spring work was done this year.
| have never seen so good results from
fall MS from spring dressing, the same
quality and as nearly the same quaint.
ty rs possible of manure being applied
to adjoining portions of the same field
%. S. Bliss, IN n. \. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
False Teeth For Horses.

The manufacture of false teeth for
horses bids fair to become n regular
industry. A New York veterinary
surgeon recently said on the subject:
''Thcy have made wonderful progress
within the past year, and they a do
any thing now in horses teeth that
they can do in human. heard OF a
case u few days ago where this new
invention was tried with perfect sue
cess. The horses teeth were pulled
one BIZ one, and in the cavity left open
n new tooth was inserted. IL was lit
orally cemcntcd in, and. although the
gums were sore for u week, they final
" hardened and now give the animal
no trouble, Filling horses teeth and
| cleaning them is II common thing now
| and in n few years that practice will b'
Ill the rage. ~ y. Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
MY BABY BOY.

Have Won seen the blue IN the summer SKY,
When the acely clouds on the uiEar winds Fly
Anu the solemn stars hold their yEiIS high,
Der earth and selt
Then look a. The blue 10 Uy boy OARS eye
Upturaed 10 ne, :
Have you seen the sold Of the r~.VrHrt corn
rs It graceful waves IN the rising morn,
The shimuernE t7esseS MAT bright aiJra
The veIjaut lea
Then look at the gold o. this head uGsso-a,
That reefs On me.
Have YOU seen the red from the coral cave,
Where thu mermaid dwells meath the cleaning
wave.
While she We rdly sings 20 the sailor brave,
Who plows the seas
Then look al the red Of the lips crave
To we.coTe TIE.
Have YOU bresthcd the sishs OF the cover sweet
A. IL fragrant 'ails at the mower feet,
When The purple shadows o. evening meet
At close Of day
That incense Is here, mid his smiles that gree,
Ny mimic play.
Have you seen the PINK Of the deep sea SHELLY
The rose asleep In lis messy cells
The tint Of the 'uscLsia's tremulouS he'll
Swinging perfume.
Thea look at the cheek @. my boy and tell
OF fa.rer bloom.
Have you heard the robins glad song IN spring
From his leafy bower IN the woodlands ring.
While he watches his mate with b~7oodlng wing
Spread DER her Icst1
Then list TO my laughing boy as he'll clias
To ny fond breast.
Have you seen the robe that the ayplc tree,
In It's virginia. blossom Of fruit 10 be
Put on, like a bride that the sun would see
And WOO her charms!
Then look at the brow o: ny boy, as lie
Sleeps IN my arms.
Oh, Thou great Creator az oil things fair,
Incline Thine ear unto my humble prayer,
That when NY soul flies back 10 Thee, TO share
Thy peace and JOY.
Thou'lt ever guard on earth from sinful snare,
My baby boy.
~ j. Dlys0a, Ia D<'lOp Fire Prlss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22

BY an article in n OF u OK
changes, we are again reminded of the
important relation between mems hats
and mems badness. Womep are
Seldom bald, and furthermore even IN
men. the badness is generally confined
to that portion of the scalp which is
covered by the hat, There may be
other influences to account for the pre-
ponderancy of badness among men,
on the crown of the head, but there
can be no doubt hat hats are in the
main responsible. Hats to be hygenle'
should be built upon the summer house
n,an-with rs much hole rs substance.
-Foole's Health Monthly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22

J." Is. Merriam, Of Hartford, C5nn.,
recently bought a barrel full Of docu-
meAls that had belonged to tie late
Judge Sutherland, Of New York, at a
little above waste paper rates, which
turns out to have been Il rare bargain.
Among the things already found is y
long autograph lettcrof Robert Fulton,
written in 1905, which tells at some
length OF his recent experiments and
particularly how he has become con.
WINGED that the best means of propul-
sion is n wheel built like n windmill.
Letters were also found containing the
autographs Of most Of the Liyingstons,
OF Governor Dougan, a royal Governor
OF New York, of John Watts De Peys.
ter, of James Duane, son-in-law OF
Robert Livingston, Of Aaron Burr, In.
GLIDING IN opinion wholly in his hand.
writing and others, covering n period
OF more than one hundred and Gft,
years. - Chicago Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
Respectfully Submitted.

The propictors Of the great Alternative ant
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, respect
fully tender to the sick and feeble every
where relief from dyspepsia, constipation
weakness, nervousness, fever and ague, ant
renal complaints. lnvalids have but TO ust
this helpful and saving medicine, and wal
for the benciicent effects certain TO follow
The earlier its aid is sought the better
Heed tho suggestion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
WATER ON HE EARN.
Various Methods Of Obtaining a Copious
and Never Failing supply.

"AAt AAf w bHAAfhAhA 81 NNNAhAH
and Never Failing supply.
4 copious supply Of pure water is
Indispensable ON every farm. This is
one point TO which particular attention
should be given in selecting a farm
A clear, cool running stream through
the pasture and near the barn, is the
most convenient source for the supply
OF the cows, but unless the farm con-
trolls the springs from which the stream
issues, il is apt to be the worst of all.
If the water is contaminated in any
way, the quality If the milk will iu-
yariablv suffer, and many eases occur
in which a dairyman, suffering from
supposed mysterious trouble with the
milk, and the butter or cheese made
from it, has at last found the cause to
be impurity in the water drank by the
cows. Moreover, 4 large quantity of
water is required in a dairy for cleans
inc the pans, and if this water is not
pure, the very source of the supposed
cleansing brings impurity into the
dairy. The writer's supply of water
vas procured from springs which were
opened in the bottom of Il slope be-
tween the house and barn, by
digging three or four feet down
to n bed Of fine cle&l sand
and gravel; when the watcr imme-
diately lowed out over the brim and
down to a small spring stream in the
bottom. which was fed by Il large num-
Der of bubbling springs in its bed,
Such a ource a. this, conveniently
close to the barn, and not so low that
il can not be brought up in pipes by
means of a pump, is the very best; as
the water is pure and cool in summer
and warm in winter, and in unlimited
supply at all seasons in the year. The
manner in which this supply Of water
was made available is as follows: A
reservoir or tank was cut out neal the
foot Of the slope sufficiently deep to
hold an abundant stock, and TO sccure
an even Temperature, which averaged
from lorty-cight to fifty degrees in
midsummer, and sorty-tivc to forty
eight degrees in midEjnter, The pool
was lined with Il wall of stone laid
closely and covered with a small build
ing for protection. Other springs were
opened and wIIlod in the same way,
- ~ -I
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
SENSE ORGANS OF BEES.


Sensation Of Touch,
In the matter of sense organs we are
met by serious difficulties of intcrprc-
tation. As said the Danish naturalist
Fabricius, nearly one hundred years
ago, nothing in natural history is
more abstruse and difficult than an ac-
curatc description of the senses Of
animals And this abstruseness and
difficulty is the more kecnly felt in
studying creatures Sc widely different
from ourselves a. the bee. Such an in
sect would seem ut first sight to be
about as susceptible TO the deliracics
of the touch as an ancient armor-
sheathed knight. Head, thorax, abdo-
men, limbs-all are slieathed in chitin-
our armor. The bee has his skeleton
outside. AS an American gentleman
once observed in my hearing, the main
difference between IN insect and n ver-
,ebratc is this, Il is composed of flesh
and bone, the other is composed of
skin and squash. The question is:
How can delicate impressions of touch
be transmitted through the tough
dense skin so us to affect the sensitive
squash" within2 If you will examine
one of the %feelers of the bee you will
see that the surface is richly supplied
with hairs. 1t is by means of such
sense hairs that the bee experiences a
sensation of touch. Each touch hair
is hollow, and within it is . proloplas-
mic lilament containing. it would seem,
the delicate terminal ihreadlet of II
nerve. A curious modification of the
touch-hairs is found on the last joint OF
the antenna, They are here bent
sharply ut right angles so as to form
rectangular booklets, -Aaroy's Mag
| azine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
TIE PIANO MANIA.


An Earnest ilcA Tor the violin other
Sweet Instruments.
The tendency to study piano " sing
ing has become almost Il mania in
America, to the exclusion Of other in
strumcnts. There is, Of course, a rea-
sol for this; and it is found in the fact
that nature made almost every body
capable of a certain amount Of singing;
and even an unmusical nature can ac-
Quirc a certain amount Of proficiency
upon the piano keyboard, if the stu
dent be otherwise intelligent. The
operation Of piano-playing is a pure
" mechanical one up to a certain point
and many players who pass for rather
brilliant d~rawing-room artists may be
rather unmusical naturally. With other
instruments it is different. The yiolir.
i,t can not take even the first steps in
his art without calling upon that UNI
known something called "a musical
ear The same is true-in Il less de-
gree, however. of ilutist, oboist and
horH-playcr, The above reason ha,
! given prc-rmincnce to the piano among
instruments, and made it u fashion,
There are hundreds and thousands who
follow this fashion blindly and take W
piat,o-playing rs representing the stud,
Of music. We plead for the other in
,trumcnts. Why not allow really mu
seal natures to study orchestral in
s!rments more generally? Why no
follow the German fashion, and hav,
the string quartette in our homes whei
possible? More than once we hay,
seen family of four or five all studyin,
piano, when - iudicious distribution
would have given the home Il concerto,
music which would have been far in
advance OF any piano possibilitic
wlatrycr.-HuSicni Hcrafi,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22

q Winchester ride which had been my
coed and truSty companion during my
Sharpshooting days when l was in th'
Wilderness with General Grant Their
had been some hurglaries committedi il
our block the week previous and | hat
cleaned and reloaded tht rifle.
alt was the work of 4 moment tt
cross the room, take down the weapon,
cock it, and advance into the back par.
lor. II would he certain death fpr thu
burglar if | shot at hint, FOR | had
picked of MANY . rebel while l was in
the Wilderness, and never was known
to miss my man.
81 stood thus for perhaps two min
utos in nc little suspense when the door
knob was again tried and a head ap-
peared just above the edge Of the wood
work below the glass I assumed that
the burglar was ON his knees trying the
lock. l Immediately called out in a
loud voice;
Throw up your hands or I'll fire at
YOU and taking deliberate aim at the
head l counted; "'One, two'-just then
my finger began to press the trigger
when a child's voice called ont; Don't
fire, papa, it is ne, come back to you
and mammal.
Il dropped the rifle 10 the floor; 4
cold Precipitation covered me and |
trembled from head to foot, | stag
gercd to the door and with ~neryclcss
fingers, unlocked it somehow.
The next instant my long-lost child
was being nearly crushed in my arms,
and wcpt the first tears of Joy Of my
life.
BY thi, time the housekeeper and
two servants appeared, the gas IA
lighted and the uproar increased by
one of the girls going into Mysteries,
"A policeman came to inquire the
cause of the disturbance and was
amazed when | grabbed him around his
ample wrist and exclaimed: Thank
God, When the housekccper told him
about it he rubbed his sleeve over hi,
eyes and said he was glad, too, and
went out. \ reporter for Il morning
paper came and got the facts in the
NJ. NI,l.1 10, .r.,s .I.,,+ ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
ST. GEoRGr's, S. c., Sept, 10, 80.

ST. GEORGETS, s. G., Sept. TO, so.
j. +. SMITH a. Co. Gents-Send me a
once one gross Smiths Bile Beans, and draw
on me through First National Bank o
Charleston for amount due on last lot an,
this also. The Smiths Bile Beans sell lik'
hot cakes, and I'LL the bill exactly. Hurr,
them through. w. D. UTsRi,
Merchant and Cotton Buyer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-10-22
Medical Uses for Eggs.

For burns or sealds, nothing is more
soothing than the white of an egg,
which may be poured over the wound.
1t is softer, as II yarnish for II burn,
than collodion, and being always at
hand can be applied Immediately. 1t
is also more cooling than the "swoet
oil and cotton which was formerly sup
posed to be the surest application to al
lay the smarting pain. 1t is the on
tact with the air which gives the cx-
treme discomfort experienced from or
binary accidents Of this kind; and any
thing which excludes mir and prevents
inflammation is the thing to be mt oncc
applied. The egg Is also considered
one of the best remedies for dyseniery.
Beaten up slightly, with or without
sugar. and swallowed, it tends by iti
cmollicnt qualities to lessen the inllam-
nation Of the stomach and inles,ines,
aud by forming d transient c%oating on
those organs to enable nature to re-
sumo her heallhful sway over The dis.
eascd body. Two, or at most three,
| eggs per day, would be NIL that is re.
CURED IN ordinary cases; and since thi
egg Is not merely medicine, but food "
well, the lighter lIie diet otherwise, and
the quicter the patient is kept. thu
more certain and rapid Il the recovery
-Fiarm and Hiipsiit